Discover. Reflect. Connect.
Follow how art moves across studios, cities, markets, and ideas.
Essays, interviews, and perspectives on contemporary art, design, and art history.
Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock: The Making of American Abstraction
The exhibition at The Metropolitan Museum of Art explores the lives and work of two leading figures in postwar American painting: Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock. 120 works by the two artists, exploring the relationship between their practices...
Cézanne to Modigliani: Inside the Pearlman Collection at the Brooklyn Museum
The Brooklyn Museum presents more than 50 works from the Henry and Rose Pearlman Collection in an exhibition spanning Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, and early modern art. Paintings, sculptures, and works on paper by Chaïm Soutine, Paul Cézanne, Amedeo...
Art, Deus and Machina
What connects art, nature, human consciousness, and artificial intelligence? In this essay, Mario Nottas explores art as a universal language, drawing on ancient Greek philosophy and contemporary science to reflect on the origins of creativity and our...
Artemis Potamianou on Who Gets to Write Art History
Based in Athens, artist and curator Artemis Potamianou examines how art history and the structures of the art world shape what we see, remember, and value. Working across installation, photography, video, and appropriation, she revisits familiar images...
Evija Freidenfelde: Where Memory Becomes Matter
For Latvian artist Evija Freidenfelde, art is a way of looking at the world — one that pays close attention to often invisible processes and to the information embedded in things, materials, organisms, and environments. Her...
Julio Le Parc: Nothing Stays Still
While in London, I went to Tate Modern to see the Julio Le Parc exhibition, presented in the George Economou Gallery. For me, coming from Greece, this detail immediately added another small but meaningful connection to the...
Go Back and Pick: El Anatsui’s Meditation on Material and Time
London's October Gallery in Bloomsbury and Goodman Gallery in Mayfair have opened concurrent exhibitions of Go Back and Pick, a collaborative presentation of new works by El Anatsui that revisit and reimagine wood, one of his foundational...
Elisaveta Sivas: Through the Eyes of the Creator
In September 2025, conceptual artist Elisaveta Sivas presented her digital installation See Through the Eyes of the Creator at Decentraland Art Week 2025 — one of the leading global events celebrating digital art and metaverse culture. Her...
Burning Man: Gamayuna on Making the Fleeting Last
Gamayuna (Ekaterina Abramova) is a Miami–based visual artist exploring mythology, symbols, and personal transformation. For the last four years, she has been part of Burning Man, where her live paintings and projections have found their way onto...
The Underwater Worlds of Jason deCaires Taylor
Rising quietly from the turquoise shallows, the Coralarium shimmers between sea and sky. Framed by the endless horizon of the Indian Ocean, this surreal semi-submerged gallery seems to hover at the edge of two worlds. Visible from...
Where Art Meets Athletics: India Reimagines the Pythian Games
The Pythian Games, one of the four Panhellenic Games of ancient Greece, are making a comeback with a 21st-century twist. Reimagined in India, the modern Pythian Games are designed as a global event that brings together music,...
London Art Biennale 2025 Opens in Chelsea
The seventh edition of the London Art Biennale has opened at the historic Chelsea Old Town Hall, where over 350 artists from 60 countries are exhibiting their work. As always, the curatorial focus is on the originality...
Plásmata 3: Embodied Form and the Memory of Matter
Spaces do not exist in themselves; they become meaningful through our presence, perception, and movement within them. This is acutely felt in Athens’ Pedion tou Areos Park, where the third edition of the Plásmata project by the...
VIMA Art Fair: Connecting New Art Geographies
The Mediterranean is more than just a coastline or a spot on the map. It’s a place shaped by myth and history, where cultures meet and overlap, and where politics, religion, and memory are tightly woven together....
Frontpage: Next: The Headline and Its Shadows
What if front pages were not just vessels of information, but canvases of memory, critique, and resistance? This was the question behind Frontpage: Next, a cross-disciplinary project held from May 2 to 11, 2025, in Athens, Greece....